Yu Li
Don't come in mid-spring, it will break your heart. The fallen bricks are like snow, and they are still full after being brushed.
It is difficult to dream a long way without the proof of geese coming. Hate is like the grass in spring. When you go further, it is still alive.
Here, the poet uses the metaphor of "spring grass" to describe his separation from hate. By analogy, the poet is getting farther and farther away from hate, but he blames Chuncao for not understanding people's hate. Unreasonable and wonderful, just like the previous sentence, it is difficult to become a dream of returning home, and the blame is "out of reach". Similar, seemingly unreasonable, actually implies profound meaning. Spring grass triggers parting thoughts, ancient poems